texts: <mask> was an Indian scientist, writer, and administrator. The Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology was founded by him. He argued that scientific rationalism needed to be cultivated as a civic duty in order to develop the scientific temper in India. <mask>, a medical doctor and public health professional, and his wife, <mask>, were born on February 22, 1928 in a middle-class family. He was admitted to class nine at the Besant Theosophical School at the age of ten. He was educated at home by his grandfather. Queen's College was one of the best institutions in UP at that time.He received a degree. In 1944, he obtained an M. Sc. The degree was in organic chemistry. He earned a PhD in synthetic organic chemistry at the age of 21. After finishing his PhD at Lucknow University, <mask> moved to Hyderabad. He worked at both Osmania University and the Central Laboratories for Scientific and Industrial Research. He was working in the laboratory of Charles Heidelberger when he went to the US in 1953.He transitioned from chemistry to biology while working at the National Institute for Medical Research, UK. The Council of Scientific and Industrial Research took over the Regional Research Laboratory and named it the Indian Institute of Chemical Technology. More than 125 scientific publications were produced by him. The Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) was established in 1977. He retired from the directorship of CCMB in 1990 and joined the CSIR as a distinguished fellowship in 1993. The Centre of Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB) was set up by Bhargava. The organization is focused on modern biology.On 1 April 1977 it was set up as a semi-autonomous centre, with the Indian Institute of Chemical Technology forming its nucleus and <mask> heading the new centre. The Executive Committee and Scientific Advisory Council of the CCMB were given the status of a national laboratory in 1981. <mask> attained the post of vice-chairman in the National Knowledge Commission after being a well-known critic of Indian governmental policies. He was a member of the National Security Advisory Board and a nominee of the Supreme Court of India. He opposed the hasty approval of GM foods in India, and called for more testing and setting up of an independent regulatory body for generation of biosafety data of GM crops. The Biotechnology Regulatory Authority of India (BRAI) Bill was opposed by him. He was the only scientist in the CSIR who had the will to support Shiva Ayyadurai, an expatriate scientist who was sacked from the CSIR when he authored a report that was critical of the CSIR leadership.He wrote a letter to the Prime Minister requesting that he meet with Ayyadurai and review his report. He stated in his letter that he found Dr. Ayyadurai's report to be excellent. He wrote in his letter that he believed Ayyadurai's criticisms were valid. Bhargava has been involved in the promotion of science and rationality. One of the main objectives of the Association of Scientific Workers in India was to develop scientific temper. A national society for the promotion of scientific temper was set up in 1963. They launched the Society for the promotion of scientific temper at an international symposium on nucleic acids in January 1964.<mask> has criticized the lack of scientific temper in society. He is one of the few rationalists in India to speak out against religious priests. His book deals with the subject of scientific temper in India. The 42nd constitutional amendment of 1976 incorporated scientific temper as a fundamental duty of the citizens of India. He was one of the key architects of the widely known 'Statement on Scientific temper', issued by a group of liberal, committed and rational high-achievers of the country. The statement issued in 1981 has been debated and discussed in a number of forums. In 2000, the Government of India asked universities to offer degrees in astrology and academic courses.<mask> and others filed a petition to oppose it. The write petition was dismissed by the High Court in the state of AP, and no punitive costs were imposed for bringing this meritless petition to the court. The Public Interest Litigation was dismissed by the Supreme Court of India. <mask> died at the age of 89 in India. <mask> returned the award he received from the President of India in 1986 as an act of protest against the Indian government's erosion of spaces for dissent within the country. The Saga of Indian Science since Independence: In a Nutshell, published by Universities Press, is one of the books co-authored by <mask>. The Two Faces of Beauty: Science and Art was published by Mapin Publishing.The National Academy of Medical Sciences has recipients of the Padma Bhushan in medicine, as well as scientists from Rajasthan and rationalists from the 20th century.

masks:
Pushpa Bhargava
Ram Chandra Bhargava
Gayatri Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava
Bhargava


type: paraphrased

texts: The Trinidadian calypsonian was called <mask>. He is best known for his compositions "Ugly Woman", "Mary Ann" and "Netty, Netty", which are still performed today. The song "If you wanna be happy", which hit the number one spot on the Hot 100 on May 18, 1963, is based on the song "Ugly Woman". <mask> was born in the Caura Hills of northern Trinidad to a mother named Basalicion de Leon and a father named Arias Cairi Llama. <mask>, an illegitimate child, spent some of his earliest years in two orphanages, before being taken in by an elderly woman named Miss Charles, who lived on Coffee Street in the southwestern city of San Fernando. After being presented by Charles to a Muslim Indian family in San Fernando, he was adopted by Najeeran Khan. He championed orphanages throughout his career, with songs such as 1940s "Orphan home".There has been a lot of confusion about his full name. He was told by his father that his name was Cairi and that it was a sort of goat or deer from South America. "From fear that I might be styled a thief, I only use Rafael Deleon," said Roaring Lion in a 1990 interview. At a young age, de Leon became known for his skill in creating calypsos, particularly in his ability to extemporize lyrics. He cultivated a refined stage persona and always appeared dressed well. He cut his first sides in his late teens. He was one of the calypsonians who deserved the most credit for the increasing international popularity of the genre during the 1930s and 1950s.The first calypsonians to record abroad were sent to New York by a Trinidadian merchant. He was the only calypsonian who could read and write music. The President of the United States was entertained by <mask> in New York. No other calypsonian had this distinction at that time. When President Roosevelt asked <mask> where he & Atilla were from, he replied "The Land of Calypso", a name which Trinidad is still known by. It was his linguistic prowess that earned him fame as much as his songs. His lyrics, delivered in rapid-fire style, show an excellent command of the English language, as well as Trinidadian English Creole, and are filled with witty turns of phrase, humorous metaphors, and clever alliteration and internal rhymes.He was the most scandalous of the early calypsonians, with the most banned songs. His song "Netty Netty", a song about a woman who left town to have an abortion, shocked not only Trinidad and Tobago, but also neighboring countries such as Grenada, where he was banned for a while. Hip-hop battle rap songs are presaged by the lyrics of many of his "war calypsoes". An extract from his lyrics to "War", which was recorded in the 1930s by Roaring Lion with Executor, Caresser, and Attila, is a good example of such lyrics. For the Lion in his power is like the rock of Gibraltar, and my tongue is like the blast of a gun. On July 11, 1999, Roaring Lion died at the age of 91. The person is from Trinidad.According to reports, he had ten children. His sons include the late Rafael Charles de Leon, who lives in Brooklyn, New York, and Karelius de Leon, who lives in Norway. His daughters are Victoria Peters, who lives in Trinidad and Tobago, and the late Pamela de Leon-Lewis, who lived in Brooklyn, New York. He was married to Marie Louise de Leon, who was the mother of four of his children. The plans to turn his father's Mt. were announced in 2002. The property was turned into a museum. The oft-printed statement that "Hubert Raphael Charles" is incorrect, at least as far as the surname "Charles" is concerned.The second name appears in <mask>'s book "Calysy From France to Trinidad: 800 Years of History as "Arias". "Kairi" is the aboriginal name for Trinidad in the Island Carib language. His name is spelled Deleon rather than de Leon, which seems to have been preferred by the author. The author of the book "Calypso From France to Trinidad: 800 Years of History" gives his name as "de Leon", even though his name has appeared in print as "De Leon", "De Leon", and "Deleon". Terry Joseph wrote "Homes of Kitchener, Lion to Be Museums" in February 2002. There were deaths of soca musicians in 1999 and 1908 births.

masks:
Roaring Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion
Lion


texts: <mask> is a musician, producer,entrepreneur and children's advocate. He has been a bassist for <mask>'s Coral Reefer Band since 1989. He is also a musician. He is a regular guest on national children's radio shows and has had two Number 1 hits on the radio. He was born in Tamil Nadu, India, where his parents worked as Lutheran Church missionaries before returning to their hometown of St. Louis, Missouri, with their eight children. He was a student at Lutheran High School South. He received a National Endowment for the Arts grant when he was 17 years old.He received a scholarship to the Manhattan School of Music. He was a faculty member of the Jamey Aebersold Jazz Clinics at Northern Illinois University and performed with Pat LaBarbera and Ed Thigpen. He attended the St. Louis Conservatory of Music from 1981 to 1983. He performed with the Saint Louis Philharmonic and St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra. He stayed in St. Louis to work with jazz musicians. The pop group P.M. was formed in 1985 with brother Peter and drummer Roger Guth. They produced a Top 10 hit, "Piece of Paradise", in 1987.<mask> was introduced to the band by P.M.'s producer and engineer. <mask>'s Coral Reefer Band joined the P.M. band after they recorded "Off To See The Lizard" for him. He taught a course on integrating music and movement in 1994. He studied bass with Usted Imrat Khan. He toured Europe with a jazz pianist. He moved to Nashville in 1998 to pursue a career as a writer. He collaborated with Nashville writers and sat in with Jeff Coffin of the Dave Mathews Band, and he began writing children's songs for his nieces and nephews.His first children's album, "Funky as a Diaper," was recorded in 2003 and reached the top of the charts. 1 is on the charts. He toured with the Peter Mayer Group from 2002 to 2004. The Tonight Show, The David Letterman Show, The Arsenio Hall Show, and Good Morning America are just a few of the television shows that <mask> has appeared on. He was a member of the Coral Reefers when he performed at Clinton's inauguration. In 1998, after co-writing "I Don't Know And I Don't Care" with Buffet, he was interviewed on National Public Radio by host Scott Simon. The non-profit organization, The IM4U Campaign, was founded in 2008 with the mission of eliminating childhood bully and developed two lines of children's products under the brands Uncle Jim andIM4U.Mailboat Records signed <mask> to a children's record deal in 2005. He performed in Maine with Shannon Selig to raise money for anti-bullying programs. He spoke to three elementary schools in Georgia. Mac McAnally released a new album called Live in Muscle Shoals on Mailboat Records in 2011. The Reef Coraler Band and Roger Guth were live with him. Music is used in anti-bullying lesson plans that are being worked on by Professor Ellen Booth Church. In 2004, 2005, and 2007, he received awards for his work.iParenting Media gave him a "Hot Product" Award. <mask> lives in Nashville, Tennessee, and is on tour with <mask>.

masks:
James Mayer
Jimmy Buffet
Jimmy
Jimmy Buffet
Mayer
Mayer
Mayer
Jimmy Buffet


texts: <mask> (born June 13, 1964) is a professional skateboarder and artist who was one of the prominent skateboarders throughout the 1980s. Mountain's sponsors include Flip, Nike SB, Independent Trucks, Spitfire Wheels, and Bones Bearings. <mask> took first or second place in almost every amateur contest he participated in. <mask>'s first skateboard deck sponsor was Variflex, a company that he joined in 1981 and moved to the Powell-Peralta team in 1982. During his time with Powell-Peralta, <mask> formed a strong friendship with the team manager and director of the Bones Brigade video series, which included the well-known video The Search For Animal Chin. <mask> won the Upland Turkey Shoot contest in 1983, an event in which he and his teammates competed. This was followed by <mask>'s 1984 appearance in skateboarding's first, full-length company video The Bones brigade Video Show, in which <mask> filmed the segue segments for all of the "vert", a style of skateboarding that involves skateboarding on a vertical "u"-shaped ramp.The popularity of street-style skateboarding overtook vert skateboarding in the early 1990s, diminishing the status of the Bones brigade while the prominence of the next wave of skaters increased. In 1991, <mask> left Powell-Peralta to cofound his own skateboard company "The Firm" and, together with former Powell-Peralta teammate Ray Barbee, recruited a team of notable skateboarders. The Firm signed a distribution deal after the company's further development. <mask> announced the end of The Firm on March 13, 2006. The demise of The Firm led to several former team members being recruited by the Flip company. <mask> and Burnquist are sponsored by Flip. <mask>'s appearance in Tony Hawk's Proving Ground was his first appearance in the Tony Hawk series of video games.Mountain is sponsored by a number of companies. Influence In Transworld SKATEboarding''s "30 Most Influential Skaters Of All Time" list, Mountain was selected in the eighteenth position and SkinPhillips, the editor-in-chief of the magazine, praised Mountain for his ability to "put a smile" on the faces of Mountain stated at the time that if you want to do it, do it. Don't do it if you don't want to. Don't rely on what people say you can or can't do. A catalog of Artist Mountain's work can be found on the official Lance Mountain website. "Art Shows" is a collection of all of the art shows that Mountain has produced, with titles such as "Locals Only" and "Love & Guts", and "Art Owners" displays photographic portraits of people who own pieces of Mountain.<mask> and his son contributed pieces to an art exhibition that celebrated the life of Joe Strummer, the former band member of The Clash who died in 2002. When Disaster Strikes was a television movie that <mask> <mask>, as he fashioned the prototype out of cardboard, pencil erasers, and a disassembled Hot Wheels toy in the late 1970s. <mask>'s invention was featured in a Transworld Skateboarding magazine article. The fingerboard was initially created as a fun do-it-yourself project for which kitchen sinks were used to emulate pool riding, and has since evolved into a major toy category that has sold millions of units. <mask> was the co-designer of the Independent "Stage V" skateboard truck, as well as the co-inventor of the transitional skateboard maneuver the "Gay Twist". The contest results can be checked at the Thrasher Magazine Archives.<mask> appeared in a brief, uncredited cameo role in Lord of Dogtown. <mask> is married to a woman and has a son with her. Powell Peralta: Future Primitive was a video show. Powell Peralta: The Search For Animal Chin was published in 1986. The Keg Killer: 1st & Hope: Nike SB: Nothing But The Truth: Independent: 30th Anniversary Tour: <mask>

masks:
Robert Lance Mountain
Lance Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountainor
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Mountain
Lance Mountain


texts: <mask> is an Israeli film maker. He is the dean of the Faculty of Arts in Tel Aviv. The founder of the Cinema South Festival in Sderot was the chief editor of the annual "Cinema South Notebooks" and "Cinema South The Curator Book". Faingulernt was a visiting professor at Columbia University in New York, the University of Haifa, the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague, and the Filmakademie Baden Wrttemberg. He is a peace activist. Most of the residents in the area are Brazilian immigrants. His parents came from Brazil.He worked at the agricultural fields after graduating from high school. Faingulernt chose to do a year of service in Sderot and the Sha'ar HaNegev Regional Council. He was a member of the Sayeret Matkal special ops unit. He spent five years in Israel after his service. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He said that his exposure to film making and especially his job as a lighting best boy made him very fond of cinema. He graduated from the Tel Aviv University in 1990 with a degree in Cinema and Psychology.In 1992, at the time of his first daughter's birth, he returned to the Kibbutz where he was born and raised and dedicated himself to renewing the local education system, an important component in the effort to draw back population to Bror Hayil. The show "Ha'She'elah Ha'ba'ah" was produced by Yaron London and Nurit Kedar. He directed and produced The First Will Be the Last in 1997. He returned to living and working in the south of Israel to create his unique cinematic language. In 1999 he established an independent studio for documentary and experimental film making, and worked with Macabit Abramson and Lev Goltzer on his following films. He was the chair of the School of Audio &Visual Arts from 2001 to 2018. The Cinema South Festival in Sderot, the Cinema South Notebooks and the Cinema South The Curator Book are journals that offer a stage for articles and discussions regarding films.He finished his PhD in London. A father of four is Faingulernt. Faingulernt graduated from Tel Aviv University with a Bachelor's degree in film and TV. He was one of the people who started the film department at the college. At the end of 2001, Faingulernt became the chair at the film school. He obtained a Master's degree and a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of East London between 2005 and 2009. The Fathers Return in the Modern European Cinematic Odysseys was the subject of his doctorate.Faingulernt was hired as a part of the academic faculty at the University of Haifa upon the opening of the Master's degree program. He was a visiting professor at Columbia University. He taught a practical workshop of "Desert and Journey", a collaboration between the Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Czech Republic and the Sapir Academic College's master's degree program. The master's degree program of the School of Audio &Visual arts was founded by Faingulernt and Prof. Judd Ne'eman. He was the head of the program for a while. Faingulernt was appointed as a visiting professor at Filmakademie Baden Wrttemberg. The dean of the Faculty of Arts is Faingulernt.The integration of arts is being led by him. <mask> is a member of the Israel Directors' and Screenwriters' Union. The Forum was co-chaired by him in the year 2020. The residents of the Negev supported the military operations in the Gaza Strip and the majority of them wanted to expand them. Few of the area's residents objected to the consensus. His stands against the military operation were published on different websites. A cinematic installation at Petach Tikva Museum of Art unfolding a journey along the Gaza-Israel border during Operation Cast Lead, the travelogue sketches an intimate portrait of a vulnerable border area, trying to introduce a profile of Israel in the film.In a bullfight ring, the audience watches the smoke rise over Gaza while parts of the film are projected in three different screens. The person is a producer, director, script writer and Cinematographer. A one-man-show, on stage and screen together, that tell the journey of searching for identity and the meaning of being a filmmaker, following the death of his father. The exile from which his parents and grandparents flee has become a part of his Israeli-Zionist-Kibbutz world. In his journey he wanders between small Jewish towns in West Ukraine, Odessa, Rio de Janeiro and So Paulo in Brazil until he reaches the Kibbutz in which he was born and raised. A journey that takes place both in real life and in abstract memory, controlled by fantasy and ghost meetings from the past and from the Jewish exile of Eastern Europe and Brazil. He wants to understand the complicated relationships between his father, grandfather and son and their path to his own soul.The show was performed in Jerusalem as part of the Israel Festival, as well as in the Cinema South Festival and the Israel Society Convention in Sderot. A discussion was held at the end of the convention between Faingulernt, PhD Amnon Raz-Krakotzkin and the members of the audience. Sisai was directed by David Gavro. Chen Lesker directed Summer Seeds. Hadar Bashan directed In Freiman's Kitchen. A series of films made by the school for the arts of sound and screen was edited by Boris Maftzir. A website produced by Osnat Trabelsi and Arik Benstein is called Gaza, Sderot - Life in Spite of Everything.Roby Elmaliach directed Hula and Natan. The production company of Avner Faingulernt is atskeneborder.com. The page in the website is Hebrew. South Curatorship is a yearly cinema journal. "What Cinema Can Do" website has an article on "Men on the Edge - A Fishermen's Diary". Faningulernt offers a new reading on the film "Journal" as a journey in the footsteps of the mother. Interview in "Takriv"The Fishermen's Diary is about Men on the Edge. The wounds of a destiny is the topic of an interview with Faingulernt. An interview with Osvalde Lewat about Sderot, Last Exit. The man down south who never stops shooting is Dana Herman. Jessica Sderot has a film festival. In the Desert: Dreaming with the diptych of <mask> Faingulernt is an interview with Fainguler.

masks:
Avner Faingulernt
Faingulernt
Avner


texts: <mask> is an American football coach and former player. He was the defensive coach of the Oakland Raiders on two different occasions, as well as the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League and the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League. He worked at the University of Central Florida, the University of South Florida and the University of Maine. In the college ranks, Bresnahan was an assistant coach with the Cleveland Browns, Indianapolis Colts, and the Georgia Institute of Technology. The Officiating Department of the NFL was assisted by Bresnahan. He is the son of <mask>, who coached 4 Super Bowls with the Buffalo Bills. Gary Tranquill began his coaching career at Navy in 1986.He was an assistant coach for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team that won the 1990 UPI National Championship. He was hired by Kirk Ferentz to be the defensive coach for the Maine Black Bears. Bresnahan moved to the NFL in 1994 when he was hired as the assistant linebackers coach for the Cleveland Browns. In 1995 he was promoted to linebackers coach. The Indianapolis Colts had a coach named Bresnahan from 1996 to 1997. He was the Oakland Raiders' defensive backs coach from 1998 to 1999 before he was promoted to the position of defensive coordinators in 2000. The Raiders appeared in two conference championship games and the Super Bowl during that time.In 2004, Bresnahan joined the Cincinnati Bengals' coaching staff as a defensive assistant coach, and in 2005, he was promoted to defensive coordinator by Marvin Lewis. The 2005 season was the first time in 17 years that the Bengal's had a winning season. After the team went 7–9 in the 2008 regular season, he was fired and spent the next two years with the Florida Tuskers of the UFL where they played in two consecutive UFL Championship games. The Oakland Raiders hired <mask> back in 2011. He was not retained by the team after they finished 8-8. The team that Bresnahan was part of sued the Mountain Lions for not paying their salaries. Willie Taggart was hired as the new head coach at the University of South Florida.He was one of three people fired after two seasons with the Bulls. The defensive coach of the University of Central Florida was Bresnahan. Dean Blandino hired Bresnahan to help bring a coaching perspective to the NFL Officiating Department. After Blandino left, he remained in this position under the new Vice President of Officiating, Al Riveron. The Alliance of American Football was started by Pro Football Hall of Famer Bill Polian. He was the league's Assistant Director of Officiating. The Alliance declared Chapter 7 on April 2, 2019.He joined forces with a teammate at the United States Naval Academy and a former lead pilot for the Navy's Blue Angels. He was hired to help create and supervise the Sports Division of John Foley CenterPoint Companies, Inc. Bresnahan was named head coach of the Jousters of The Spring League in October 2020, but was relieved of his duties after week 3 due to a disagreement on how to handle a COVID-19 breakout within his team. He joined his former player and Pro Football Hall of Famer, Rod Woodson, as Head Football Coach - Football Delivery & Strategy of Hope Through Football. Teammates for Kids, The Progeria Research Foundation, Boys & Girls Club of Oakland, CA, Football University and the Pro Football Hall of Fame Academy are just a few of the organizations that Bresnahan has worked with. Bresnahan graduated from St. Mary's High School in Maryland. Bresnahan graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1983.<mask> Levy. Bresnahan was involved in a single vehicle accident while at St. Mary's High School. Michael Patmoore did not survive. There are references to 1960 births of American football players and coaches.

masks:
Charles Evans Bresnahan
Tom Bresnahan
Bresnahan
Tom Bresnahanv


texts: <mask> was a French industrialist and manufacturer of cigarette papers. The use of cigarettes, where tobacco is rolled in thin paper, was imported to France from Spain by French soldiers of the army of occupation, particularly after the 1823 expedition of the Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis. Cigarette paper factories were built in the Pyrenees region. Jean Bardou was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Joseph learned how to make cigarette papers from the manufacturer. In 1849, Jean Bardou was documented as a "fancy paper manufacturer". He received a patent for the manufacture of Job cigarette papers.The founder's initials separated by a diamond formed the JOB brand. "JOB" began to be spoken at once. The small operation was based on the upper floors of a house that was rented by Jean Bardou. <mask>, Marie, and Magdeleine Bardou, as well as four other workers, undertook paper cutting and packaging into booklets using paper manufactured in Castres. The packages of rolling paper gave a time-saving alternative to the smoker who would otherwise cut his own paper from a sheet and were advertised as being healthy. Jean Bardou was a manufacturer. <mask>u bought the JOB brand for 16,000 Swiss Francs.His brother had started a company with a laughing elephant as its logo. <mask> began making his own paper in January 1854. A range of papers with different flavors were included. Premium or luxury papers have attractive boxes designed for ladies. At the end of 1858 Bardou bought a large house at 18 rue St Sauveur in Perpignan, originally an apartment building, which he divided into one area for manufacturing and another for his residence. A glass skylight was installed in <mask>'s factory for illumination. It was used for manufacturing from 1861 to 1879 and employed 80 workers.The workshop was used for printing. The paper plant was opened under the names of <mask> and Leon Pauilhac. The manufacturing process became increasingly automated, driven by steam power, after a second building was acquired at 13 St Sauveur. The Job company employed a lot of women and men. Jane Atché of Toulouse and the Czech Alphonse Mucha were both employed by <mask> and his brother Joseph to create advertising material. The daughter of a Perpignan confectioner was married to a wealthy bourgeois. In case of his death, he gave her 12,000 Swiss Francs.The house on the rue Saint-Sauveur was transformed into a mansion by Bardou in the early 1860s. He owned many properties in the town and countryside. In 1871, <mask>'s wife, Léonie Amiel, died leaving three children. Henriette Amiel moved into the mansion on 18 rue Saint-Sauveur in Perpignan to care for them. <mask> was an avid collector. The mansion at 18 rue St Sauveur had an inventory of furniture and decoration in 1871. The private area had twelve main rooms arranged around a courtyard above a gallery, there were two dining rooms on the ground floor and a chapel upstairs.There was a collection of paintings, statues, bronzes, ivories and weapons in the house. <mask>'s private assets were valued in the hundreds of thousands of Swiss Francs. An unusual example of the creator adopting the name of the brand rather than the reverse was when Bardou changed his name to Bardou-Job in 1878. His oldest daughter married a senior officer. His son married the daughter of a business lawyer. Jules Pams married his daughter in the 19th century. Pams had a family fortune earned from maritime trade.Jules Pams became Bardou's artistic adviser because he was an enlightened amateur and patron of contemporary art. The Htel de l'Industrie was once known as the Htel Pams, but no longer includes manufacturing. <mask> lived in the mansion. <mask> brought the Chinese pavilion back to Perpignan in 1889. The 1890 Perpignan Industrial Exhibition reassembled it on the Promenade des Platanes. He gave more than 400 items for the exhibition's Fine Arts pavilion, including Louis XV and Louis XVI furniture, paintings and sculptures. Viggo Theodor Dorph-Petersen was commissioned by Bardou to design a chateau for each of his children.The buildings were finished after his death. They were given the chteau d'Aubiry in Céret, the chteau de Valmy in Argel, and the chteau Ducup St Paul in Perpignan. <mask>-Job died in Perpignan at the age of 65. His property was divided easily between his children. The mansion on rue St Sauveur was renovated by Leopold Carlier, who was commissioned by Jules Pams. The Job brand had an estimated value of 1.2 million Swiss Francs in 1892, and was held by his heirs. They formed the Pierre Bardou-Job company with headquarters on the rue Saint-Sauveur in Perpignan.Although there were some labor disputes, the company was generally paternalistic and gave good working conditions. There were births and deaths of French industrialists.

masks:
Pierre Bardou Job
Pierre
Pierre Bardo
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre Bardou
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre Bardou
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre
Pierre Bardou


texts: The fourth of the Five Sakya Forefathers was a Tibetan spiritual leader and Buddhist scholar. A title given to him in recognition of his scholarly achievements and knowledge of Sanskrit is known as <mask>a. The tradition says that he was an emanation of Manjusri, the embodiment of the wisdom of the Buddhas. A great scholar in Tibet, India, Mongolia and China, as well as in the minor sciences of rhetoric, synonymies, poetry, dancing and astrology, was known as <mask>a. He is considered to be one of the most important figures in the Sakya family. In the noble family of Jamyanggn, <mask>a was born as Palden Dondup. The abbotship of Sakya was held on a hereditary basis by this lineage.His parents were Palchen poche and Machig Nyitri Cham. The nephew of a prominent scholar became the principal student of him. He mastered Sanskrit, three Inner Asian languages, and the sutras and tantras. He was given a religious name after being initiated as a rmaera by his master. He was a monk when he visited the Kashmiri scholar akya ri, who taught him sutras and mantras. He went to Nepal on his way back and defeated a Brahmin in a debate on logic. He defeated his opponent in a contest of supernatural powers.When he wanted to show his fellow Tibetans the dress of Indian Brahmin priests, he brought the Shastri to Tibet where he was killed by the protective deities of the land. The Shastri's head was tied to a pillar of the great temple until modern times. The Indian influence to his scholarship was provided by the experience of <mask> Pandita. His ordination marked the beginning of the monastic order. He became the abbot-ruler of Sakya after the death of his uncle. Genghis Khan invaded Tibet in 1206 and sent a letter to the abbot. The Tibetans stopped sending tribute after the death of Genghis Khan.This is a legend without a historical foundation. Godan Khan, the grandson of Genghis Khan and the second son of gedei Khan, was granted an appanage in 1239. In 1240, he sent an invasion force into Tibet. 500 monks were killed and monasteries, villages and towns were destroyed by the Mongols in the north of Lhasa. The Reting Monastery was burned to the ground and many monks were killed by horsemen. The Drigung Monastery was saved due to the belief that the lamas had supernatural powers. According to L. Petech, the Reting Monastery escaped destruction when Dorta reached Dam, and its abbot suggested the Mongols to contact a famous author and religious figure who could represent the Tibetans.According to J.Y. The Drigung abbot made the proposal. The four foremost sects and lamas of Tibet are Kadam, Taklung, Drigung, and Sakya. Godan concluded that Sakya Pandita was an important and wise lama who could show the road to salvation and was ordered to send a letter of "invitation" and presents to him. The reason for selecting the Sakya might have been that the sect was famous for its magic rituals and for spreading Buddhist morality. It was important that Sakya Paita was a religious hierarch by birth and that he represented a continuity useful for the aim to rule via respected intermediaries. Recent research shows that the letter of summons sent by Godan is a fabrication.There was a summon to come to Godan's royal camp in 1244. The cleric left with his two young nephews, a ten-year-old and a six-year-old. He didn't arrive at Prince Godan's camp until 1246. There was a time when Gyk Khan was enthroned and he had to wait for Godan. The first meeting between Godan and <mask> Paita was in 1247. He impressed the court with his personality and powerful teachings after giving religious instruction to the prince. He is said to have cured Prince Godan of a serious illness.He was given temporal authority over the 13 myriarchies of Central Tibet. The story is not entirely correct because the myriarchies were not yet constituted. The main agent of the Mongols in Tibetan affairs was <mask> Paita. In 1249, Tibetan historians quote a long letter by his hand to the various clerical and temporal lords in Tibet. He wrote that it was necessary for the local regimes to accept Mongollordship in order to spare Tibet from invasions. The lords must now carry out the administration in consultation with the envoys dispatched by Sakya and in accordance with the law. The sources don't talk about the actual rule of the Mongols in these years.The death of Gyk Khan in 1248 led to internal rivalries in the dynasty of Genghis Khan until the enthronement of Mngke Khan in 1251. Tibetan affairs are in a state of limbo at the moment. On November 28, 1251, at the age of seventy, <mask> Pandita died in the Trulpaide temple. He nominated his brother's son Chogyal to take over his religious authority after he died by giving him his begging bowl and shell. He continued his mission after his death. One of the Ashtamangala is the begging bowl, which is a symbol of Gautama Buddha. The Drikung Kagyu and the other main schools were put under the protection of various Mongol princes after the death of <mask> Pandita.The main precepts should be followed according to the decree from 1252. The tantric guru of the prince, Mngke, had a position in the court of Mngke's brother. The "preceptor of the kingdom" was appointed by Kublai when he came to power. In 1264, the see or densa of Sakya became the administrative capital of Tibet. This lasted until the middle of the 14th century. The beginning of the end of the Central Tibetan province was marked by the beginning of the rule of the myriarch Tai Situ Changchub. Before Khedrup Gelek Pelzang, the 1st Panchen Lama, there were four Indian and three Tibetan tulkus.Subhuti was one of the original disciples of Buddha. The second Tibetan emanation in this line is believed to be <mask> Paita. His works include the Treasury of Logic on Valid Cognition and the Discrimination of the Three Vows. The Entrance Gate for the Wise was one of the five major works that he produced. The latter is a collection of moral precepts that were copied by others. He was very interested in rhetoric and doctrine andbasing himself upon the Pramanavarttika of Dharmakirti. <mask> Paita was aware of what was seen as anomalies in Tibetan Buddhism.He was suspicious of lamas who promised enlightenment without going through the stages of Buddhist practices. His works are still included in the monastic curriculum today, and the scholastic tradition of Tibetan Buddhism owes a lot to him. According to José Cabezn, <mask> Pandita was a critic of Tibetan Buddhist doctrine. He was concerned about refuting false views and practices in Tibet. He critiqued the interpretation of Dharmakirti's thought in his Treasure of Reasoning. According to Cabezon, the doctrine of White Panacea is the realization of the Mahamudra theory. The Second Belmang, Konchok Gyeltsen, and the Fifth Dalai Lama were all influenced by his critique.The Tsod-ma rigs-gter is one of the five major works of Treasury of Logic on Valid Cognition. There is a book called A Clear Differentiation of the Three Codes: Essential distinctions among the Individual Liberation, Great Vehicle, and Tantric Systems. The State University of New York Press was published in 2001. The Entrance Gate for the Wise was published in English as The Entrance Gate for the Wise. Section I published in English as "The Dharma's Gatekeepers: Sakya Pandita on Buddhist Scholarship in Tibet", by Jonathan C. Gold. The Treasury of Good Advice was translated into English by John T. Davenport. Wisdom Publications was published in 2000.There are famous quotes from the History of the Phagpa Biographical script.

masks:
Sakya Pandit
Sakya Pandit
Sakya Pandit
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya
Sakya


texts: <mask> is a Saudi Arabian contemporary artist best known for her installation piece Suspended Together from the Home Ground exhibition at the Barjeel Art Foundation in 2011. The 2012 Soft Power show at Alan Art Center in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia was one of the shows she has shown. Her work focuses on a progressive examination and critique of women's roles in Saudi society. He was born in Dhahran in Saudi Arabia's Eastern Province. She graduated with a Masters in Systems Analysis and Design. She began her career working for an oil company before transitioning full-time to an artistic practice which primarily examines personal and political issues related to women's rights in the context of ultra-conservative Saudi Arabian laws that include banning women from travelling, driving, or speaking a woman's name in Manal is currently working on her Masters in Contemporary Art Practice in the Public Sphere at the Royal College of Art in London.Black and white photographs from her I AM collection and Nostalgia Carries Us were used in her early work. The I Am collection was inspired by a speech given by King <mask> Saud when he took the Saudi throne in 2005, in which he emphasized the importance of women's participation in building and enriching Saudi society. Critics interpreted the statement in many different ways, both for and against women's rights. From the statement, she was inspired to photograph the women she believed the king was referring to, her series promoted the visibility and importance of Saudi Arabian women. Female artists working in Saudi Arabia face difficulties as their public movements are heavily restricted by the government. As a female, <mask>n could not legally drive, but had a male drive her as she took photographs from the passenger seat of the moving vehicle. She cannot simply step out of the car in order to create her art, but is subject to maintaining gender-appropriate behavior as an aspect of her creative process.The Edge of Arabia show We Need to Talk in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia featured the installation work of <mask>an. The need for reform in Saudi Arabia was highlighted in the show. It was the largest and most radical exhibit of contemporary Saudi artists, all of whom were at risk of political backlash for their dissident artistic expressions. The work Esmi My Name featured larger than life wooden worry beads with the names of women painted on them, hung from wool rope woven by Bedouin women. Saudi Arabians believe to utter a woman's name in public is a shameful or embarrassing taboo, casting Saudi women into obscurity and removing their unique identity. Women's roles and treatment in Saudi society can be questioned and changed by <mask>an's work. The Suspended Together series consists of 200 white fiberglass doves suspended from the ceiling.The permission-to- travel document that all Saudi women must have in order to travel is reproduced on each dove. Their father, brother, or husband must sign the certificate. She received certificates from a variety of Saudi women. The certificates show a history of women's restricted rights. In this installation of doves, I explore the concept of suspended movement. Many leading women from Saudi, wonderful scientists, educators, engineers, artists and leaders have donated their papers to be included in this artwork. These women are breaking new ground and achieving for their society, but when it comes to travel they are still treated like a flock of suspended doves.The British Museum, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art are some of the places where <mask>-<mask>'s work has been displayed. Home Ground Contemporary Art from the Barjeel Art Foundation was published in Canada in 2015. "Visual Research and Social Justice" is a special issue of Studies in Social Justice Journal. December, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay was published December, savesay savesay was published December, savesay savesay savesay was published December, savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay savesay The works from the Barjeel Foundation are part of the Imperfect Chronology: Arab Art from the Modern to the Contemporary. People from Dhahran are Saudi Arabian women artists.

masks:
Manal Aldowayan
Abdullah Al
Al Dowaya
Aldoway
Aldoway
Al
Dowayan


texts: <mask> was an American historianSpecialising in early scientific instruments. He served on the professional staff for twenty-five years and retired in 1987. <mask> was born in Connecticut in 1917. Three months after he was invited to write a brochure about the history of his hometown for its 250th anniversary, he wrote a 411-page book called Ridgefield in Review. The new Museum of History and Technology in Washington, D.C. was under construction when he accepted the offer of a position in 1961. In 1972 <mask> became the deputy director of the National Museum of History and Technology. He was the Keeper of Rare Books at the Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology from 1978 until his retirement in 1987.<mask> was the Historian at the Smithsonian. In 1962, <mask> received the Abbott Payson Award of the Society for the History of Technology, and in 1997 he received the Paul-Bunge-Preis at the General Assembly of the German Bunsen Society for Physical Chemistry. The Leonardo da Vinci medal is the highest recognition from the Society of the History of Technology. His memberships include the American Philosophical Society, the American Antiquarian Society, the Society of American Historians, the Washington Academy of Sciences, and the Historical Society. <mask> was done with his book. The Bulletin of the National Association of Watch and Clock Collectors was reprinted as a pamphlet. There was a (1957).There is a review of Ridgefield. A long time ago. The agent for the Archduke is a chapter in the story of the clockmaker. The year 1960. The papal marches were held in the XIVth and XVth century. The year 1962. There is a re-examination of Galileo Galilei and time measurement.The year 1963. The scent of time is a study of the use of fire and incense in Oriental countries. The year 1963. "Early American Scientific Instruments and Their Makers". The Bulletin of the United States National Museum. The year 1964. The scientists made Galileo's scientific instruments.The year 1964. There is a clock in the Museum of History and Technology. The year 1966 There is a mechanical universe. The Astrarium of Giovanni de Dondi is part of theTransactions of the American Philosophical Society. The year 1966 A list of Italian and other references for sundials and dialling.The year 1966 The 17th century had magnetic watches. The year 1969 The survey of the District of Columbia was done by Benjamin Banneker. The records of the Columbia Historical Society. The physical characteristics of the early 17th century telescope are called the tube of long vision. The film was released in 1971.The life of Benjamin Banneker. The film was released in 1971. Moon Man's greatest adventure was with Wernher von. The year 1973. Early American men of science were thought to be tinkerers. The year 1975. There are spotted stones.The library binding was published in 1978. There is an introduction to the Vatican's astronomy paintings and the Institute of the Sciences of Bologna. The year 1980. Thinkers and tinkers are early American men of science. The year 1980. Th. Exhibitions about Jefferson and science.The year 1981. The Declaration of Independence is a relic of the Revolution. The year 1981. Thinkers and tinkers were early men of science. The year 1983. The Life and Times of Anthony Lamb was published by the American Philosophical Society. The year 1984.The Lewis and Clark expedition had scientific instruments. The year 1984. The Monticello monograph is about Thomas Jefferson and his copying machines. The Farnese planisferologio is a clockwork cosmos. The movie was released in 1985. The Virginia Division of Mineral Resources has a publication about Thomas Jefferson. The movie was released in 1985.Marshall has an instrument. The year 1987. Thomas Jefferson was a Statesman of Science. The year 1990. The Encyclopedia of Christopher Columbus. The year 1991. The pendulum clock and Galileo Galilei are part of the pulse of time.The year 1991. The Survey of the Federal Territory was written by Andrew Ellicott and Benjamin Banneker. The year 1991. Science and Instruments in Italy during the 17th century. The year (1994). The Trail of Time is a book by Cambridge University Press. The year (1994).The Encyclopedia of African-American History and Culture was written by Benjamin Banneker. The year 1996. The Mace and the Gavel are symbols of government in America. The year 1997. Pope's Elephant is a story about an elephant's journey from India to Rome. The year 1997. Christopher Columbus and the Age of Exploration was written by David Buisseret.The year 1998. Maryland Historical Magazine was published in the summer of 1998. 93 No. Michael P. McCarthy, Merle T. Cole and Karen Robbins were present. The year 1998. The Pope's Elephant is in Nashville, Tennessee. The company, Sanders & Co., was founded in 1998.The Jefferson Stone is about the separation of the United States. There was a report in 1999. The Patrons, Artisans and Instruments of Science were from 1600-1750. Benjamin Banneker was the first African-American man of science. "Banneker, Benjamin (1731-1806), farmer and astronomer" was written in 1999. William Churton died in 1999. North Carolina Cartographer is a professional.The year 2001. Early American Surveyors and Their Instruments. The year 2001. Donald Fleming talks about Jefferson and science. There was a report in 2002. "Benjamin Banneker" is in the Complete Dictionary of Scientific Biography. The year 2008."<mask> A<mask> 1917–2007" is an External link. The Times obituaries on January 1, 2008. In Memoriam: The American Surveyor was written by the Cheves. Robert C. Post wrote "Silvio A<mask>, 1917–2007". Historians from Connecticut include members of the American Philosophical Society and Columbia University.

masks:
Bedini
Bedini
Bedini
Bedini
Bedini
Bedini
Silvio
. Bedini
. Bedini


texts: In the Northern Territory of Australia, there was an Indigenous Australian artist named <mask>a. One of the more well-known artists in the community is Barra Barra. Near Nilipidgi on the Walker River, a boy was born around 1946. He was raised in a community that did not communicate with the modern world. The other artists who grew up with contact to Europeans had a different upbringing. When his family was killed, Barra moved out of the community. He was able to learn more about his culture when he traveled throughout the land.He learned about a variety of land art styles and the ceremonial painting in different clans during his travels. He met and married his wife, Amy Johnson, when he settled down in the Northern Territory in Australia. Through his knowledge of aboriginal ceremonies and culture, the man integrated himself into the community. He became the initiation and funeral director in Ngukurr due to his knowledge of ceremonies and his upbringing. The manager for the Yirritja moiety ceremony was Djambu Barra. The universe is divided into two patrimoieties called Dhuwa and Yirritja, and being and thing are either one or the other. Moieties determine the animals, totems, and places which an individual is allowed to recreate, as well as the type of person that they are allowed to marry.The devil devi, the crocodile, and the Guyal characters of Sandridge goanna are all featured in his paintings because of his moiety. The career of Djambu Barra began in a community located in the south-eastern Arnhem Land along the Roper River. As a young man, he learned how to paint on bodies and bark, and was aware of the different styles of painting in the area. His art is very similar to central and western Arnhem Land traditions. In 1986 a group of prominent artists, including Barra, took part in a printmaking course. The two men decided to apply screen printing ink directly onto curtain material with brushes. The course helped develop the techniques of the artist.The artists used colour and innovation in their works. The use of acrylic paint on canvas by these artists became known. The group's art was able to stand out amongst other aboriginal artists because of this traditionally Western medium of art. He explored techniques for producing art while drawing on his many influences from the many different tribes of Arnhem land. The result was a striking combination of tradition and innovation making Barra a famously, unique artist in his field. His early works were large and showed an obvious confidence in subject matter. The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory hosted the 4th National Aboriginal Art Award which featured Crocodile Story.There was a deviation from the traditional square format in the work. The crocodile has creative thoughts like humans. He knows how bad the floods will be. He builds a nest. His eyes are not the same. They are on fire. He was known for his use of bright, bold colors and traditional designs, even being recorded to ask for fluoro colors in 1987.His compositions were usually dense and dominated by large figures. His style saw symmetrical and circular background which drew attention to the central figures. Many of his paintings feature ancestral beings and mortuary scenes, as well as versions of both his and his mother's dreams. The Yolngu art can be divided into two groups. There is a similarity between the signifier and the signified in the figurative system. There are "big corroboree stories" relating to various ceremonies. The devil devil was a recurring figure in these paintings.He is depicted as a giant man with magic powers. He collaborated with his wife for nearly 20 years. Amy's mother taught her about Aboriginal culture when she was a child. Amy used the same bold contrasting colors as her husband, with a focus on primary colors and usually depicting animals and plants. They were part of many group exhibitions at the Alcaston Gallery. Amy Johnson's work presents animals from her mother's country rather than the ancestral figures and totems found in her husband's work. The Church Missionary Society had a mission in the UK in the early 20th century.The Roper River Mission focused on establishing industrial, agricultural, educational, and spiritual foundations in the community. The indigenous population of this community fluctuated as people moved in and out of the establishment. The European missionaries did not like the Australian culture. The Welfare Branch of the Northern Territory took control of the settlement in 1968. The collaborative art community formed at Roper River. The art community was formed to integrate the many aboriginal cultures present in the area. The community is known for its lack of cohesiveness amongst artists/styles who all come together as a group based on their passion for innovation.The artists all use bright, striking colors. Roper River artists are trying to differentiate themselves from previously established aboriginal tradition as they try to define their own style. The artists were provided with a workspace and a community for collaboration despite the differences. Many artists were able to rise to fame in the global art market because of this social network. Anthony and Beverly Knight, the directors of the Alcaston Gallery in Melbourne, have been talking to the Ngukurr arts initiative for a long time. The Knights bought all of Ginger Riley's works. The National Gallery of Victoria has many of these works.The Roper River artists gained publicity in the western art markets because of this level of investment and interaction. Some of the Roper River artists are Ginger Riley Manduwalawala, Willie Gudabi, Moima Willie, Gertie Huddleston and Amy Jirwulurr Johnson. The 20th century was a time of innovation for the arts. Many movements around the world were driven by the idea of "new" and "now" as artists wanted to achieve something different from what has been done in the past. Pop Art and other post-modernist movements focused on innovation to create something different than the movements that came before it. Pop Art focused on reinventing traditional motifs through new methods of expression like screen printing and using bright colors to create a new artistic voice. A lot of the success of the Roper River artists can be attributed to the receptive culture surrounding innovation and uniqueness.In his later years, Legacy Barra was an important ceremony man in his community, conducting both initiation and funeral ceremonies. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Through his involvement in the Adult Education Committee and participation in the first classes of the initiative, he helped to revive the traditions of this area. The reconnection to traditions in the wake of colonialism was aided by the information he brought to the area from his travels through the land. The Roper River artists center themselves around a blend of innovation and tradition. His style is special because it draws on influence from so many places which he expresses as a singular, cohesive artistic voice. He is revered for his ability to translate rarrk to canvas.His passion for innovation and ease with experimenting has made him a stand out artist amongst contemporary aboriginal artists. The National Gallery of Australia and the University of Virginia have significant exhibitions. Sambo <mask> and Amy Johnson are featured in the Alcaston Gallery. The Rebecca Hosack Art Gallery is in London. The Aboriginal Art Post 1984. The National Gallery of Victoria is in Victoria. There is art from the Roper River.The Museum and Art Gallery of the Northern Territory is in Darwin. "Conference Paper: Luminous Bones, Djambu Barra and the devil devil" was published by Ancestral Power and the Aesthetic Conference in November 2011.

masks:
Djambu Barr
Barra


texts: The 7th Baronet of Stanhope, also known as <mask> of Broughton, was a Scottish baronet who served as Jacobite Secretary of State during the 1745 Rising. He was responsible for Jacobite civilian administration and was efficient. He gave evidence against Lord Lovat, who was executed after he was captured. The people who promised to support the Rising failed to do so. He retired into obscurity until his death in 1777. He was one of the few to remain on good terms with Prince Charles despite being denounced as a traitor by some of his former colleagues. <mask> was the younger son of Sir <mask> and Margaret Scott.His father was pardoned after taking part in the 1715 Rising. He invested the proceeds from the sale of his estates in Ardnamurchan and lead mines at Strontian. Margaret was the daughter of Colonel Robert Ferguson of Nithsdale, who was recruited from militant Presbyterians in 1689. They had five children, including three sons. Margaret was one of the most beautiful women of her time and they divorced after accusations of adultery on both sides. <mask> formed a relationship with a young lady named Webb, whom he found in a provincial boarding-school in England. They had six children, the most notable being actor and dramatist <mask>.His nephew Sir David, fourth baronet of Stanhope, died in Livorno in 1752 after being pardoned for taking part in the 1745 Rising and losing both lands and title. The title of Baronet of Stanhope was restored in the 1760s and then passed to David in 1777. <mask> attended the University of Edinburgh from 1732 to 1735 before going to the University of Leiden in the Dutch Republic. Rome was one of the attractions on the 18th century cultural excursion known as the Grand Tour. The Jacobite cause had been largely inactive since the 1719 Rising and when <mask> met him, James was living quietly in Rome. <mask>, the private secretary to James, was admitted to the Masonic lodge in Rome in August. Andrew Lang described The Lodge as a nest of Jacobites, and this seems to be the beginning of <mask>'s career as a Jacobite activist.<mask> returned to Scotland in December 1738, where he married Margaret Ferguson, and later sold the family estate to a wealthy merchant and Member of Parliament. The Duke of Hamilton approved his appointment as the principal Jacobite agent in Scotland in 1741. <mask> traveled to Paris frequently during the War of the Austrian Succession in 1740, carrying messages between Scottish Jacobites and Lord Sempil, the Stuart agent in Paris. Louis XV looked for ways to divert British resources after his defeat at Dettingen in June 1743. The expedition was called off in March after the French fleet was damaged by winter storms. In August, Charles traveled to Paris to convince the French to support another attempt, where he met <mask> and told him he was "determined to come to Scotland, though with a single footman". James, the 6th Duke of Hamilton and Lord Elcho were members of the pro-Jacobite Buck Club.<mask> and other members wrote to Charles, urging him not to come unless he brought 6,000 French troops. The 5th Earl of Traquair failed to deliver the letter that was given to him. <mask> waited in Western Scotland for three weeks in order to prevent Charles from landing. When Charles refused to return to France, <mask> agreed to become Secretary and he was at home. Charles had less than £50 in cash, which made him responsible for civilian administration and finances. Many towns paid taxes twice, as the state refused to recognize their validity, and in 1753 Paisley sued <mask> for £500 levied in 1745. Lord <mask> was with the Jacobite army on their way to Perth.After participating in the 1715 and 1719 Risings, he was pardoned in 1725 and settled down to life as a Scottish country gentleman, but his son was a British army officer. His defection surprised both sides and many Jacobites viewed him with suspicion, not helped by his poorly concealed view of Charles as a reckless adventurer. Lord George's talents were offset by a quick temper, arrogance and inability to take advice, according to his admirers, who blamed <mask> for the frequent clashes between Charles and his senior Scottish commander. <mask> helped negotiate the surrender of the army in England. <mask> was one of the few who retained his trust despite the fact that he was not part of the Prince's War Council. After abandoning the siege of Stirling in February, the Jacobites retreated to Inverness and <mask> was replaced by Hay of Restalrig. Soldiers were paid in oatmeal and supplies from local shopkeepers because of the lack of money and basic items.The leadership decided only a decisive victory could retrieve their position after the campaign reopened in April. Charles ordered his troops to stop fighting. In early May, two French privateers arrived in Loch nan Uamh, bringing 35,000 gold coins in seven barrels for the Jacobite war effort. With the Royal Navy close behind, the money was hastily landed and the French ships fought their way out, carrying a number of senior officers, including the Duke of Perth. <mask> and Lochiel were in Leith when they heard of the ships arrival. The three traveled to Loch nan Uamh to take charge of the money, but one barrel was missing. <mask> claimed that some of the rest was distributed in back pay and that the bulk was put in the hands of an individual.In the aftermath of defeat, various people were accused of stealing it, including Cameron, who was executed in 1753 after returning to Scotland and being accused of digging it up. Modern-day treasure hunters have yet to find any trace of it. Lochiel, <mask>, Glenbucket, <mask> Stewart and others met near Loch Morar to discuss options. The clansmen were ordered to take part by Lord Lovat, who had avoided active participation himself. All agreed to reassemble a few days later, using the French money to pay their men, although Lovat asked for his share to be given to his'steward'. Many did not attend when they met up again a few days later, including the Frasers. The group split up after the plans to continue the fight were abandoned.<mask> made his way to his sister's house at Polmood in order to get help for his illness. Lovat, who had been captured in early June, was transferred to the Tower of London in July. A French ship picked up many people in September. <mask> was given an officer's commission by James before the invasion attempt. The court rejected his argument that this allowed him to be treated as a prisoner of war instead of a rebel. Francis Towneley was executed on July 30th despite being a major with eight years service in the French army. Most high-ranking Jacobite prisoners were sentenced before <mask> arrived in London, but he agreed to provide information in return for a pardon.According to some accounts, <mask>'s testimony led to Lovat's execution, but it was mostly used to confirm the evidence, as Lovat's participation was not in dispute. In October 1745, Lovat attempted to abduct Duncan Forbes, the chief legal officer in Scotland, in order to subvert the government. <mask>'s testimony against sympathizers who didn't support the Rising was important because he avoided incriminating those he had not met. He confirmed details already known, such as the meeting between Charles and Sir <mask> in January 1746. <mask> stated that he was surprised to see Douglas because he had never suspected him to be in the Pretender's interest. The practice of British politicians supporting the overthrow of their own government was ended because no action was taken against Douglas. The Stuarts were assured by the Jacobite Williams-Wynn of his support for an invasion and he spent the Rising in London.Despite this, he wrote to Charles in the late 1747's claiming his supporters wanted to exert themselves more in deed than in words in support of his Royal Highness's interest and cause of liberty. After Lovat's execution, <mask> was released from the Tower and pardoned. He had six children and had a property in London where he was visited by Charles in 1763. He succeeded his nephew David as Baronet of Stanhope in 1770 and died at home in December 1777. Arguments over responsibility for the Rising's failure reflected deep divisions within the Jacobite camp. He was accused of poisoning relations between Charles and Lord <mask> by both Lord Elcho and Maxwell of Kirkconnel. According to the notes to the 1930 edition of Lord Pitsligo's Letters, <mask> was strongly in favor of the expedition to Scotland, and made the utmost of all the promises of support, which he poured into the ready ear of Charles.Most accusations of 'treachery' came from individuals like Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, who failed to follow through on promises of support. Tales of a Grandfather, a history of Scotland written for his grandson in 1828 by novelist Sir Walter Scott, is broadly accurate, but few of his stories can be verified. When asked if he knew <mask>, Douglas replied "once I knew...a <mask> of Broughton, but that was a gentleman and a man of honour." The other claims <mask> used to visit Scott's father, who was his lawyer, and that after each meeting, his father would throw anything used by <mask> out of the window. Neither of my lips comes after Mr. <mask>. Most of Scott's stories about the Rising are fiction. Scottish Jacobites from the Scottish Borders Alumni of the University of Edinburgh and Scottish Freemasons are some of the sources.

masks:
Murray
John Murray
David Murray
Murray
Charles Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
George Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
John Roy
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
John Douglas
Murray
Murray
George Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray
Murray


texts: An American film and television actor who is best known for his starring role as Richard Kimble in the television series The Fugitive, <mask> was born on March 27, 1931. The title roles in Richard Diamond, Private Detective, Harry O, and U.S. Treasury were played by <mask>. He was ranked number 36 on the 50 greatest TV stars of all time by TV Guide. <mask> was born in Naponee, a village in Franklin County in southern Nebraska, on March 27, 1931. After his parents' divorce in 1935, his mother moved with five-year-old <mask> to Los Angeles, California, and later married <mask> in 1940 in Los Angeles. After entering show business as a child, <mask> used his stepfather's name. He excelled on the basketball court at Fairfax High School in Los Angeles, setting a school scoring record that lasted over 20 years.His first film part was at the age of thirteen, and by the age of twenty-five he had appeared in twenty films and served two years in the United States Army. While in the Army, he became friends with two other men, Clint Eastwood and Martin Milner. He appeared in many television series before landing his own shows. John Bromfield's syndicated series Sheriff of Cochise had him and Peter Breck in it. He played Hal Kincaid in the 1962 episode "Make Me a Place" on The Eleventh Hour. In the Route 66 episode "One Tiger to a Hill" he played the role of Kamo, a character that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Richard Diamond, Private Detective, a CBS/ Four Star hit series that also introduced Mary Tyler Moore, showed only her legs, and Barbara Bain as Diamond's girlfriend, was one of four television series of his own.The Fugitive is a series that was produced by Quinn Martin and is about a Midwest doctor wrongly convicted of murdering his wife. In August 1967, the final episode of The Fugitive was watched by 72 percent of American homes with television sets. His films include To Hell and Back, the biography of the most decorated American soldier of World War II, and Hell to Eternity, a 1960 American World War II film starring Jeffrey Hunter, a Hispanic boy who fought in the Battle of Saipan and was raised by Japanese American foster parents. He played a pilot in Birds of Prey. He played a Los Angeles police detective trying to clear himself in the killing of a doctor in the film Warning Shot. Between the third and fourth seasons of The Fugitive, the film was filmed. In the 1977 TV movie A Sensitive, Passionate Man, he played an alcoholic and in the 1978 made-for-TV movie Nowhere to Run, he was an engineer who created an unbeatable system for blackjack.In the final episode of the mini-series, he appeared as the narrator, but his husky voice was used to good effect. He was in the mini series S.O.S. Titanic was playing opposite Beverly Ross in 1979. Though his scenes were cut from the final release, he also appeared as a journalist in the film Inchon, which he accepted to work with. At the time of his death, he had just begun filming a television movie playing the part of Father Damien, the priest who dedicated himself to the leper colony on the island of Molokai, Hawaii. Ken Howard played the part in The White Shadow. The Fugitive was ranked 36 on the '50 greatest shows of all time' list by TV Guide in 1996.<mask> was married twice. His first marriage was to model and interior designer Eleanor Graham, who he wed in Las Vegas on August 25, 1958. They divorced in 1968. He married a model in 1975. They were married until <mask>'s death. <mask> died of a sudden heart attack in the early morning of February 13, 1980, at his home in Malibu, California, at the age of 48. At the time of his death, he was working on a television movie.He was buried at the Hillside Memorial Park Cemetery. A funeral was held in the Jewish chapel of the cemetery. The widow asked Suzanne to deliver the eulogy. Stan Herman, Rod Stewart, Richard Harris, Tommy Gallagher, and Gregory Peck were pallbearers. Jack Lemmon, George Peppard, James Stewart and Danny Thomas were pallbearers. "<mask> was well known as one of the hardest working actors in the USA, and he kept working until his death", said Barry Morse, his Fugitive co-star. <mask> has a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on the 7700 block of Hollywood Boulevard.The filmography includes It's a Pleasure, Swamp Fire, No Room for the Groom, and Francis Goes to West Point. Thomas Untamed Frontier, Bonzo Goes to College, Jack, and Beckett Back at the Front are credited. Genaro Lafayette Escadrille played Duke Sinclair in Hell to Eternity. Bill Hazen Dondi played Dealey King of the Roaring 20s, Arnold Rothstein Ring of Fire, and Sergeant Steve Walsh Twenty Plus Two. The Green Berets, The Shoes of the Fisherman, Generation, and Once Is Not Enough all starred Tom Valens. As Captain Pete Douglass, as Michael Delaney Superdome, as Mike Shelley Nowhere to Run, and as Harry Adams S.O.S. The Golden Gate Murders was also known as Titanic.Sgt. Father Damian: The Leper Priest was released in 1980 and replaced by Ken Howard. The first episode of marshal. As narrator for all 12 episodes of The Word, Joe Wilson was also the host of Our Conversations: The Early Years.

masks:
David Janssen
Janssen
David Janssen
David
Eugene Janssen
David
Janssen
Janssen
David Janssen
David
David Janssen


masks:
Robert Eric Widlansky
Widlansky
Widlansky
Widlansky
Widlansky
Robbie


texts: <mask> is an American former professional basketball player and Democratic Party politician who served as the 55th Mayor of Sacramento, California from 2008 to 2016 He is the husband of a teacher. <mask> is the first African American to serve as Mayor of Sacramento. <mask> was a professional basketball player in the NBA. The point guard played for the Phoenix Suns the rest of his NBA career after a brief stint with the Cleveland Cavaliers. During his 12-year playing career, <mask> was a three-time NBA All-Star as well as four-time second team All-NBA selection and held numerous records for the Phoenix Suns organization. The Associated Press named <mask> an honorable-mention All-American at the University of California, Berkeley.<mask> holds a degree. Political science from the U.C. After retiring from the NBA, he completed Berkeley. <mask> has been active in education reform since founding St. HOPE in 1989. <mask> launched two education initiatives to benefit students in Sacramento. <mask> helped to keep the basketball team from moving to Anaheim. The son of Georgia West and <mask> was born in 1966.<mask> was raised by his grandparents after his father died in a boating accident. He excelled in both basketball and baseball at the high school. <mask> was named the Northern California Player of the Year after leading the state in scoring in his senior year. The University of California <mask> accepted a scholarship to play basketball. As a four-year starter, <mask> ended his college career in 1987 as the school's all-time leader in assists, steals, and scoring. <mask> was named to the All-Conference First Team in both of his junior and senior years. He was the first player in the conference to post a triple-double and led Cal to the program's first post-season appearances in 26 seasons.<mask> was the first Golden Bear to have a jersey. The 11 were retired. The Oakland A's drafted <mask> in the 23rd round of the 1986 MLB draft after he played for the Cal baseball team. <mask> ended his baseball career in the summer of 1986 after playing a couple games with Oakland's minor-league team in California. <mask> was selected by the Cleveland Cavaliers with the seventh pick in the 1987 NBA draft. <mask> was drafted by Cleveland to challenge the incumbent point guard Mark Price for the starting spot, but found himself playing limited minutes as Price's backup during the 1987–88 NBA season. On February 28, 1988, the Phoenix Suns traded <mask>, West, and other players to the Suns in exchange for forward Larry Nance and a future draft pick.Adjusting quickly to the change of scenery and increased playing time, <mask> excelled and the league named him the NBA rookies of the month for April 1988. In his first full season with Phoenix, <mask> grew into one of the game's elite players, averaging 20.4 points, 12.2 assists, a 50.5% field goal percentage, and an 88.2% free-throw percentage. <mask> and Isiah Thomas were the only players in NBA history to average at least 20 points and 12 assists in a season. The 1988–89 NBA's Most Improved Player Award was earned by him. The 1988–89 season was the first of three straight seasons in which <mask> averaged at least 20 points and 10 assists, joining Oscar Robertson and Isiah Thomas as the only players in league history to do that. It was the beginning of a new era for the Suns' franchise. In K.J.The Suns won the most regular season games in the NBA from 1989 to 1995 and were the only team to win at least 50 games every year. <mask> was invited to the NBA All-Star Team three times. In the All-Star Game in 1991, <mask> wore the number 41 instead of the number 7. Bob Costas and Mike Fratello speculated that the decision represented K.J. It's a quiet way of honoring teammate Mark West, the Suns' center who thanklessly executed the dirty work on the glass and in the paint. <mask> and <mask> started in the Western Conference backcourt in the 1991 NBA All-Star Game. The Sporting News asked if K.J. would play.Magic was the best player on the court. In the 1990 Western Conference Semifinals, <mask> led the Suns to a four-game victory over the Los Angeles Lakers. In the last two games, <mask> averaged 33.5 points and a dozen assists as the Suns won both Game Four and Game Five. In both games, the fourth quarter was vastly outplaying <mask>. <mask> came to the top of the league in the 1990 playoffs when he defeated <mask> and the Lakers. <mask> and the Suns dominated the Lakers in 1990. During the 1990 playoffs, <mask>'s performance led the Suns to a second consecutive berth in the Western Conference Finals, as Phoenix became the only team to ever defeat John Stockton's Jazz (55 wins) and <mask>'s Lakers (63 wins) in the same postseason.<mask> made the playoffs every year of his career, reversing the fortunes of the perennially losing Phoenix Suns. The 1992–93 Suns, led by <mask> and new teammate Charles Barkley, posted an NBA-best 62–20 record and made it to the NBA Finals, where they lost to the Michael Jordan-led Chicago Bulls four games to two. In the playoffs, <mask> averaged 17.8 points and 7.9 assists and established an NBA record for Finals minutes played by logging 62 minutes in a triple- overtime victory against the Bulls. In October 1992 <mask> suffered a sports hernia when he tried to lift teammate Oliver Miller off the ground during a preseason game. <mask> had a second sports hernia by the middle of the 1996 season. Although he only missed one playoff game during his entire career, <mask> missed more than 100 regular season games due to hernias and other muscle strains. The Suns' doctors finally diagnosed <mask>'s second hernia just before the start of training camp in the fall of 1996 because of the abdominal and groin pain that had been afflicting him since the middle of the last season.The second hidden hernia that had existed for four years was discovered during surgery to repair the sports hernia. Despite the hernia problems, K.J. is still alive. In the playoffs, continued to thrive. In the 1994 playoffs, he averaged 26.6 points and 9.6 assists and scored 38 points in three different games. <mask> returned to form after an injury 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He averaged 24.8 points on 57.3% shooting from the field and 9.3 assists in ten games, including 43 points (18– 24 FG) with 9 assists, 6 rebound, 3 steals, and just 1 turnover in Game Four of the Western Conference Semifinals at Houston. K.J. was in that series.In the 1994–95 regular season, he hit four three-pointers. In the fourth game of the Houston series, <mask> drove the baseline and dunked over Hakeem Olajuwon. The shot became a highlight for the ages and was part of a second consecutive 38 point, 12 assist effort by the point guard. In the summer of 1994, <mask> and Mark Price won the gold medal for the U.S. national team in the FIBA World Championship. <mask> led Dream Team II in both total assists and assists per game, while shooting 47.1% from the field and 50.0% on two-point field goal attempts. Don Nelson stated, "I really like having KJ on the court." He sacrificed his scoring to be a distributor of the ball and help his team win.His offense wasn't needed on this team. We needed his defense, penetration and assists. He gave us all three. During the 1999–2000 season, <mask> received a call from his former coach and friend Cotton Fitzsimmons to replace the injured Kidd in the playoffs. The Suns won their first playoff series in five years. He retired after the Phoenix Suns lost to the Los Angeles Lakers in the second round. In 2001, <mask>'s number was retired.He was in the Ring of Honor after being retired by the Suns. A key component of The Kevin Johnson Corporation is appearances and public speaking engagements. St. HOPE was founded by <mask> in 1989 as an after-school program for kids in his native Oak Park neighborhood. The umbrella organization consisted of three divisions: St. HOPE Academy, St. HOPE Public Schools, and St. HOPE Development Corporation. The new vision was to be a nonprofit community development corporation whose mission is to "revitalize communities through public education, civic leadership, economic development, and the arts." The CEO of St. HOPE was <mask>. Oak Park has been the focus of the St. HOPE Development Corporation.The Development Corporation has enabled the renovation of a number of projects including a historic bank building that is now a local U.S. Bank branch, a Victorian house that has been converted to office space, and a 25,000 square foot art gallery and retail complex. St. HOPE Public Schools provides education to nearly 2,000 students in seven small schools. Three generations of <mask>'s family attended Sac High School, which was one of the schools St. HOPE impacted. Sac High was at risk of being shut down in October 2002 due to low test scores. <mask> drafted a petition to reopen Sac High as an independent charter school after raising seed money from the Gates Foundation. Sac High reopened as a charter school on September 2, 2003 with 1,450 students. Student performance has improved since St. HOPE's involvement with Sac High.In 2010 Sac High's score improved to 719, compared to 610 in 2006 Between those years, the number of students who completed all courses required for University of California or California State University Admission rose. These improved test scores attracted the attention of a school in New York. In the entrepreneurship in education reform class at Harvard Business School, the decision to expand St. HOPE to New York has been used as a case study. The case study was presented to the Harvard students and faculty by <mask>. The class is a way for students to get into the Mayoral fellowship program. On March 5, 2008, <mask> announced he would run for mayor of his hometown, challenging incumbent Heather Fargo.June 3, 2008 was the election day. In the nonpartisan election, no candidate received a majority of the vote. The Region Builders, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Labor Council endorsed <mask>. Steve Cohn and Sandy Sheedy are members of the Sacramento City Council. <mask>, who led by 8 percentage points, forced a runoff election for mayor against the two-term incumbent. <mask> was ahead of Fargo by a margin of 45% to 40%. The rest of the vote was split by five other candidates.The candidates needed more than 50% to win. Leonard Padilla endorsed Fargo on June 4, 2008. By the end of May, <mask> had raised $500,000 and Fargo had raised $340,000. The 2008 primary election for mayor of Fargo was won by <mask>. In his first term as Mayor, <mask> launched nine initiatives. Cities of Service, a bipartisan coalition of mayors founded in 2009, encourages public service. One of the founding cities, Sacramento created $22 million in economic impact in 2009, logging 1.7 million hours of service.A $70 million economic impact was added to the region in 2010 because of 3 million hours of service. The City of Service Leadership Grant was given to Sacramento. It was launched to increase interest and support of the local art. The "Any Given Child" program was piloted in Sacramento by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Equal access to arts programming for children is the goal of the program. It operates in the Twin Rivers Unified School District. The steps forward initiative was launched to end chronic homelessness.<mask> joined the U.S. Conference of Mayors' Task Force on Hunger and Homelessness in 2009. The Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-housing Program helped move 2,350 households into permanent housing. <mask> launched the STAND UP education initiative to increase student achievement in Sacramento schools with $6 million being raised to bring education reform and innovative programming to Sacramento. <mask> was the founding chair of the U.S. Conference of Mayors' Public Schools Task Force. The Greenwise initiative was launched to promote the "Emerald Valley". The Better Buildings Challenge provides federal investment to achieve energy efficiency. In 12 million square feet of building space, Sacramento will reduce energy use by 20% by 2020.The Greenwise initiative works to establish programs. The construction of a new entertainment and sports complex was one of the reasons why Think Big was launched. One of the largest urban infill projects in the country is currently located in the downtown Railyards, an area that has been left unutilized since the 1980s. In response to the literacy crisis in Sacramento, <mask> launched another education initiative. Beginning in 2011. The 10-year initiative was designed to ensure that all children in Sacramento can read at grade level by the end of 3rd grade by focusing on school readiness, attendance, and limiting summer learning loss. The City-Schools Collaborative was launched to better align city services with school districts.A three-year city-county partnership to reduce gang violence was formed by the Gang Prevention Task Force. The federal and state funds were used for law enforcement and community policing. On September 14, 2011, <mask> announced that he would run for reelection as Mayor of Sacramento. June 5, 2012 was the election day. Three people challenged <mask>: Jonathan Michael Rewers, Leonard Padilla, and Richard Jones. There was no need for a run-off since <mask> received a majority of the vote. <mask> spent half a million dollars on his reelection campaign.The city council members endorsed <mask>. Governor Jerry Brown and Senator Dianne Feinstein were among the people who supported <mask>. The Mayor of Sacramento <mask> won the primary election with 58.74% of the votes. In June 2012 <mask> was elected the second vice president of the United States Conference of Mayors. He was elected to the second vice president position and became the first mayor in the history of the city to serve as president. In 2012 <mask> was elected to the first vice president of the National Conference of Black Mayors and in 2013 he became the president. The National Conference of Black Mayors was dissolved after <mask> became president.The University of California Alumni Association, Phoenix Suns Charities, Christian Athlete Ministries, Phoenix Symphony, the School House Foundation, Jobs for America's Graduates, and the advisory board for the caring institute have all been served by <mask>. <mask> has received many awards for his contributions to his community. Bush honored <mask> with the 411th Point of Light for his concern and compassion for children and education. The NBA's J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award, the John R. Wooden Lifetime Achievement Award, and the Good Morning America Award were all given to <mask>. A teenager told Phoenix police in 1996 that <mask> had molested her in his home during the summer of 1995 when she was sixteen years old. <mask> apologized to the girl after she confronted him about the accusation. He stated that he wasn't entirely agreeing with what you were saying.The proposed settlement agreement that <mask> would have paid the girl's family was reported by the Sacramento Bee. The Maricopa County Attorney's Office declined to prosecute because there was not a reasonable likelihood of conviction. There was a 1996 police video that showed detectives saying there was a chance that he was abusing her and others. The accusations against <mask> were investigated by local police, but no charges were filed. On April 29, 2008, a group of female civic leaders, including former Sacramento Mayor Anne Rudin, demanded the release of the police report on the matter. The teacher resigned after accusing St. Hope of trying to intimidate the student through an illegal interrogation. The teacher's version of events was confirmed by two classmates and a school counselor.The allegations at the school were handled in a way that you would want them handled, according to the police chief. They followed all the normal protocols. The young lady was asked if anyone had influenced her, but she said no. On May 30, 2008, John McGinness said that <mask>'s actions were not illegal. On April 9, 2009, acting U.S. Attorney Lawrence G. Brown announced that St. HOPE Academy had agreed to pay $423,836.50 over ten years in settlement of allegations that it did not appropriately spend AmeriCorps grants and education awards. Over three years from 2004 to 2007, St. HOPE Academy received $847,673 in AmeriCorps funds. St. HOPE Academy's founder and former CEO agreed to make an initial payment.The Corporation for National and Community Service terminated its suspension of St. HOPE Academy and <mask> from receiving federal funds after acknowledging not adequately documenting a portion of its AmeriCorps grant expenditures. In 2007, The Sacramento Bee investigated <mask>'s real estate holdings in the Oak Park neighborhood of Sacramento and found that more than half the properties owned by <mask> and his entities had been cited for various code violations. Oak Park United against Slumlords complained that <mask> was stopping progress in the neighborhood by refusing to develop some of its key properties. A man hit <mask> in the face with a pie at a charity event he attended. <mask> later claimed self-defense. Sean Thompson was arrested on charges of battery on school property and assault on a public official. In front of 40 people at a Tennessee mountain resort, <mask> married the former Chancellor of the District of Columbia School System.After a lot of media attention to their wedding, they decided to put it off. National Basketball Association career assists leaders List of National Basketball Association career playoff assists leaders List of National Basketball Association single-game assists leaders The Phoenix Police Department Report contained a transcript of a recorded conversation between <mask> and the alleged victim.

masks:
Kevin Maurice Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Lawrence Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Magic Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Magic Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Magic Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Magic Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Johnson
Magic Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Kevin Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Johnson
Kevin Johnson